Victoria Spartz
The Public Record
Victoria Spartz is an American politician and member of the Republican Party, currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Indiana's 5th congressional district since January 3, 2021. Born on March 30, 1978, she has been active in various legislative efforts, focusing on issues such as fiscal responsibility and government accountability. Spartz has a background in business and has emphasized the importance of economic growth and job creation in her policy positions. She is known for her outspoken nature and has made headlines for her comments on various national issues.
How could we help to make sure that--and that is what State Department is kind of struggling too--to get Europeans on board with this issue?
Through passage of the REPO Act, we would strengthen the administration's hand in working with the Europeans.
I think it is important, and unfortunately, you know, Ukraine give up nuclear weapons.
The majority of my Republican colleagues want to make sure that we do deliver better weapons and faster weapons.
This true leadership of United States, if this REPO Act will be adopted as soon as possible, will be an explicit example...
Let us change this mindset to Russia is paying the check, and this makes us stronger, United States and Ukraine.
Inflation will destroy the middle class in our country and opportunities for people on lower income and people on fixed income.
Our credit rating was downgraded just because we are not willing... to have a serious conversation that will be destructive for so many people.
Doubling taxes on the middle class... probably you will get to 80 percent. We will have socialism.
Our spending is on steroids and recurring because we are so weak, we are afraid to vote on it and really deal with that.
We are using the state regulations, and the state will do a much better job being closer to the people.
There are a lot of things that we are having in regulatory environment that actually benefit the larger monopolies.
I think we have a PRIME Act, Representative Massie has, where we are actually even regulating where beef is sold within the state.
We have unreasonable regulation created by government and USDA, related to Waters of the USA.
The challenge is for the smaller farm... the input costs and regulation are destructive for an American farmer.
Millions of people are hungry around the world. People are dying from hunger.
It is not just a farm bill. It is not about only agriculture. It is about a house of American people.
I was like, why should it matter if I'm female or male? If I am really good at something, I'm going to pursue my happiness.
I truly believe if we do not do something about it, we're going to fail as a Republic.





